India vs Afghanistan 2nd T20: How to Watch Live in North America
Afghanistan walk into New Delhi knowing exactly how far they have to climb. Outplayed, outgunned and beaten by seven wickets with 38 balls to spare in the series opener, they need a drastic improvement to keep this T20 contest alive against a confident India side.
The first match was brutal. Afghanistan’s 156 never really looked like a target; it looked like a platform for India’s top order to launch from. Abhishek Sharma did the rest.
The left-hander, in blistering form, tore into the bowling and turned the chase into a highlight reel. He hammered 82 from just 32 balls, peppering the boundary with seven fours and seven sixes. With Ishan Kishan alongside him, India didn’t just hunt the total down, they dismantled it.
Afghanistan know the equation now. Stop Abhishek Sharma. Curb the early assault. Give their own batters a total that can stand up to the weight of India’s batting depth. Fail to do that, and this series could be gone in a hurry.
How to watch India vs Afghanistan in the US and Canada
In North America, the match is carried exclusively on Willow TV.
- TV channel (US & Canada): Willow TV
- Live stream (US): fubo
- Live stream (Canada): fubo Canada
Willow Sports is a dedicated cricket channel available on cable and satellite packages. For those who have cut the cord or don’t have Willow in their bundle, fubo offers a way in.
Willow TV is part of fubo’s expanded sports offering as an add-on. Subscribers can watch live matches, replays and highlights on demand, across a range of devices.
New users in the United States can take advantage of a free trial with fubo on participating plans, with access to ESPN, ABC, CBS, Fox, NBC and more than 100 live TV and sports channels, taxes and fees permitting. North of the border, fubo Canada serves as a key destination for cricket coverage, including this India–Afghanistan clash.
India vs Afghanistan start time in the US and Canada
The second T20 is scheduled for Tuesday, September 15 at Arun Jaitley Stadium in New Delhi, with first ball at 7:30 p.m. local time.
From there, the equation is simple for viewers in North America: tune in, settle in, and see whether Afghanistan can find an answer to Abhishek Sharma’s bat or whether India turn this into another one-sided statement on home soil.
